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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
18 THE MORNING OR1T.ONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. BEAVERS LAND ON KLAWITTER, 10 TO 5 Again Oaks Start Scoring, Only to" Have Mackmen Retail- ate and Win Game. ave gone to the Tigers. It was true that the Seals drove Fromme out of the box in the second and that they hit Decanniere with almost insolent free dom, but it was also a fact that Couch, the Seal pitcher, allowed 16 hits and Save six walks. Schaller's home run in the second with two men on bases was the batting feature that saved the Seals. The score: Vernon B H O A E Doane.l . . . 5 3 Glelch'n.l 5 a Bates, 3... e 2 Griggs.r.. 5 1 Rader.L'. . . 5 0 M'GatTn.s 4 3 Spencer.c- 4 1 rromme.n 1 O Decann'e.p 2 O ness .... l x Quinn.p. . O 0 Mattick". 1 0 LOSING TW1RLER KEPT IN Rowdy Elliott Iiets Pitcher Take Beating After Listening to His Pleas to Keep .Him in Game. Portia nders Iiocate Pellet. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I Pet. 24 27 .471 23 30 .434 23 42 .354 W. L. Pet. I Vernon.... 37 22 .627 Portland... P.Francisco 35 27 .565 Salt Lake.. LosAngeles 33 27 .550 Oakland. . . Yesterday's Results. At Portland 1, Oakland 5. At San Francisco 7. Vernon ft. At Los Angeles 4. Salt Lake 2. "C;tnras to right of me. cannons to left of me, volleyed and thundered" wail of Dutch Klawitter. All of which means that Portland bunched 10 hits on the well-known Teuton pastimer in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings yesterday afternoon at Vaughn street, and took, the second game of the series from Oakland 10 to 5. Dutch appeared to have nothing more on the pellet than he did Tues day, when he was hammered off the Knoll in the third inning. As they did the day previous, the Oaks started tallying first. ' The game had commenced to look like a pitchers' battle until their half of the fifth, with Byron Houck chucking excellently for Portland. In this inning Mai Berry singled down the third base line, and went to third when Boss Elliott doubled. Vaughn Falls to Hold Bait The trans-bay skipper ' hit one on the ground just inside of the difficult corner. Vaughn got his hands on the ball, but could not hold it, and before lie could recover the diminutive Oak land chieftain was perched on the key btone sack. Berger, next up, hit one on the ground to Rodgers, who threw to the plate too slow to get Barry. Singles by Klawitter and Davis chased Elliott and Berger over the plate, making three all told for the cellar cham pions. It was in the Mackmen's half of this same inning- that Klawitter com menced to pitch and duck. Two runs In the fifth and four In .both the sixth and seventh put the skids under Frank Leavitt's team. In the fifth Fisher and Ward singled, and were shoved along a base apiece by Houck s sacrifice Denny Wilie bounced one against the center field fence, and the brace of those things that win ball games was registered. Klawitter Kept in Box. . At this Juncture Rowdy Elliott made one of the reasons why his club is in the basement plain. Sammy Beer had been warming up, and Rowdy waved for him to replace Klawitter. Beer trottetd out on the diamond, and then followed a conference in which Elliott, 3-Clawitter, Berger and Beer took turns talking. Dutch was plainly begging for chance to stay on the job. Elliott al lowed himself to be talked out of re placing the Dutchman. Beer went back to the warming-up task, and the next inning, when Portland started to lambast Klawitter some more. Rowdy evidently became disgusted and yelped for Beer to quit preparing to go in the box. It was very evident that Leader Harold had resolved to let Dutch take a beating. Singles by Guisto, Rodgers. "Ward nnd Vaughn; a fielder's choice and low throw to the plate on the part o Barry, produced the four tallies hung tip for the Beavers in the sixth. Mackmen Score Merrily On Walt McCredie's hirelings were no yet, through with the portly Klawitter, as tne lour additional runs in th seventh indicate. After Southworth lined out to Barry, Guisto singled in field and Nixon hit one which bounced against the center field fence for ' double. Rodgers went out. pitcher to . first. vv ith two on the paths and two out, Elliott signaled Klawitter to walk tius Fisher for Chuck Ward, who, by the way, secured two healthy blow yesterday. Klawitter not only walked Fisher, but also Ward, and forced Guisto ove tne rubber, just to cinch his game up good and tight, Byron Houck dou bled, clearing the bases, The invaders scored their other tw runs in the eighth . and ninth, whe Houck eased up. A single by Bobby Davis Mlddleton being walked and double by Kenworthy made the tally in the eighth possible, while in the final inning, Berger singled, stole sec ond and third when Fisher refused to throw for him, and registered on Davis' single. The score: Tortland- Totals. 41 16 24 12 1 Batted for Decanniere In seventh. ".Batted for Quinn in ninth. Vernon 2 0 0 1 0 O 2 O 1 6 Hits 2 1 1 3 1 1 S 1 B is Ban Francisco .0 S O 0 1 1 O O 7 Hits 1 4 1 2 2 Z 0 O - as Runs. Doane. aBtes. Daley. Decanniere, Schaller. Bodle. Downs Jones 2. Brown, Brooks. Five runs. 5 hits oft Fromme. 8 at bat in 1 1-3 innings, out In second, z on. a out: 2 rans. 7 hit off Decanniere. 18 at bat In 4 2-3 Innings. Home run, fechaller. inree base hit, McGaffigan. Two-base hits. Downs, Bodle. Bates. Glelehman. Sacrifice hits. Brooks 2, Brown 2. McGaffigan. Bases on balls. Fromme 2, Couch 6. Decanniere i. Struck out. Couch 1. Decanniere 1. Qulnn 3. bacrmce lly. uoucn. Douoie plays, uowno to AUtrey. wild pltcnes, oecanniere. uoucn. Kum resnonslDle lor. fromme 6. coucn o. Decanniere 2. Left on bases, Vernon 14. San irancisco a. cnarge aeieat to romme. Time, 2:08. Umpires. Doyle and Phyla, BOLES WINS FOR ANGELS, 10-2 9 O 0 2 0 0 San Francisco B H O A E 4 12 0 0 4 2 Rodle.c 5 2 Downs. 2.. 5 3 Coffey.s.. 6 0 Jones.3... 3 2 Brown. r. . 2 2 Brooks.c. 1 O Couch, p 3 0 0 0schaller.l. 1 0, Autrey.l 00 2 0 4 01 1 o 0 0 2 0 1 o o o oo STATE GOLF TITLE RAGE REDUCED TO 4 Wilhelm, Smith, Davis or Wat son Is Expected to Finish in Lead of Tournament. Totals.. 32 12 27 11 0 I IDEAL DAY' FAVORS MEN Guy Standifer Is One Star Over whelmed by Champion's Play in Tonrney That Is Being liejd on Waverlcy Golf Course. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. One of these four Rudolph Wilhelm, Russell Smith, C. It Davis, Jr., Forest Skinner won from Mrs. Gay Lombard. ' 7 and 6. Women's first flight Mrs, Marry a-ran won from Mrs. Walter Cook by default: Miss - Jean Mackenzie won from Mrs. R. Koehler. 6 and 5: Miss Irene Daly won from Mrs. A. C U. Berry. 18th hole: Mrs. F. E. Fey won from Mrs. Frank J. KAley. 2 and 1. Pairings lor Today. Semi-finals in all the events are scheduled for today, with the women's finals on the card for Friday. The men's finals will not fbe played until Saturday. The programme tor touay arranged oy uranam uian loimw,. A. -M.. men s cnampionsnips seini-iiiij . 10 A. m.. men's first flight semi-finals: 1 P. M.. men's beaten eights semi-finals; 1:30 P. M. men's second flight semi-finals; 2:30 P. M-. women's championships semi-finals, 2:43 P. M., women's first flight semi-finals. Schedule Men's chamnlonshiD semi-finals. Russell Smith vs. C H. Davis. Jr., Forest Wat son vs. Rudolph wnnelm; men s tirst rugni semi-finals. A. E. W. Peterson vs. Thomas Robertson. R. A. Loiter vs. C. A. Hart; men's second flight semi-finals, George F. Ander son vs. Sam B. Archer, A. I.lnthlcum vs. Dr. v. 1. Northup: men's beaten eights seml-flnaJs. IS. H. Hartwell vs. W. A. Petti grove. R C. F. Astbury vs. J R. Straight; women's championship semi-finals, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty vs. Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. W. D. Skinner vs. Mrs. Q. H. Mayes; wom en's first flight senl-flnals. Mrs. Harry Pratt vs. Mrs. F. E. Fey. Miss Jean Mac kenzie vs. Miss Irene Daly. Grant County to Protect Fry. CANTON CITY. Or.. June 7. (Spe cial.) A guard has been placed at Strawberry Lake by District Game Warden I. B. Hazeltine. He will be on duty at the lake during the spawn ing season. This lake is situated 10 miles south from Prairie City and War den Hazeltine is of the opinion that it will supply most of the fry for Grant County this season. It is quite an expense to the Fish and SKATERS WILL RAGE IN MARATHON TODAY Hundred Are Expected to Com pete for Prizes to Be Given by The Oregonian. Homer in Sixth Decides Contest With Los Angeles Waiter. DOS ANGELES, June 7. A home run by Boles in the sixth inning won for Los Angeles in its game with the Salt Lake baseball team here today, 4 to 2, Three-baggers aided each side to score in the fourth. The score: Salt Lake BHOAE Qulnlan.m 3 110 l'M'aggert.ra. Shinn.r... 4 2 2 0 0 Ellis.l . Brlef.l... 4 0 5 2 0! Wolter.r. . B. Ryan.l. 3 0 1 0 O'-Koerner.l. Orr.s 4 12 2 1 McL.arry.2. Rath. 3... 4 0 0 1 0 Boles.c. . .. Murphy.2. 3 0 3 1 llButler.s. .. Vann.c... 3 1 7 8 0 Larson. 3.. Flttery.p. 2 0 3 1 OiSeabel.p. .. Kellogg. 1 0 0 00 TWO ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNGSTERS PRIMED FOR THIS MORNING'S ROLLER MARATHON. Los Angeles BHOAE 4 2 4 O0 4 1 5 0 0 1 3 2 8 0 0 4 17 2 0 2 0 2.1 1 3 1,2 00 8 112 8 0 8 O 1 8 0 8 0 1 20 : V -S-Wfc Ik,. Ya.ur. ft. i A JCl 9 H-v 1 29 8 27 11 1 I Totals.. 31 5 24 10 3) Totals.., Batted for Murphy In ninth. Salt Lake 00020000 0 2 I Hits 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 5 Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 Hits 2 O 1 3 1 1 OO 8 Runs. Qulnlan. Shlnn. Wolter 2. Koerner. Boles. Home run. Boles. Three-base hits. tninn. wolter. u-wo-base nits, noerner. Butler. Sacrifice hits. Boles. Flttery, Mc- l.arrv. Struck out. by Flttery 7. by Seabel 1. Bases on balls, off Seabel 1, off Flttery 2. Runs responsible for. off Flttery 3. off Sea bel 2. Double plays. Larson to Koerner, Orr to Murphy to Brief. Brief to Orr to Flttery. Hit by pitched ball. B. Ryan. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Guthrie and Finney. 1 ' i IIAIili LOSES TO BRAVES, 3 TO 3 St. Louis Can Do Little Against Kagan Until Eighth. BOSTON, June 7. Hall held the Braves to 4 hits today, but passes fol B77 Sft i-7c ? Watson will be 1916 golf champion of Oregon. Under almost ideal weather condi tions the second round matches of the lowed by safe drives proved costly, men's championship were played over Boston winning 3 to 2. St. Louis could do little against Ra- gan until the 8th inning, when they bunched 3 singles and a base on balls, scoring 2 runs. The score: St. Louis i Boston BHOAE BHOAE Bescher.l. 4 13 0 OlMar'nVle.s 3 0 5 4 0 Iong.m.. 4 13 Ol'Egan.3... 4 0 0 40 2 l "ilonnolly.m 3 o 1 oo 7 OO'Sn'dgr's.m 1 O 0 00 0 1 O'Magee.l. . . 4 0 2 00 1 t) OlKon'tc'y.l. 2 1 8 O 0 1 OOJ.C.Sm'h.3 3 0 0 11 4 0 0 Wilhoit.r. 2 2 2 O 0 1 UiTrag'ser.c 3 1 9 2 0 4 1iRagaji,p 3 0 O 0 0 J.Smith.m 0 O Miller.l... 4 O Hornsby.3 4"1 Wilson, r. . 4 Betzel,2.. 4 Gonzales.c 1 Corhan.a. 3 Hall.p 2 Kteet.p... o Butler"... 1 Hugginsf. O , PI': lb A L I ' ii vr- : . .. (J H o o o o O 0 0 Totals... 28 4 27 111 Totals. .31 6 24 6 Batted for Hall in eighth. TRaa for Long In eighth. St. Louis o o o o o o O 2 a 1 Boston 0 0020 1 OO 3 Runs. Gonzales. Corhan. Konetchv 2. WII- noit. inree-oase nit. wunoit. stolen bases. Bescher. Betzel. Konetchy. Wilhoit 2. Dou ble plays. Hall to Corhan; Maranville to Konetchy; Tragresser to Maranville. First on errors, tit. iouis l. tfostonl. Bases on balls, off Hall 4, off Ragan 2. Hits and earned runs, off Hall, 4 hits, 3 runs In 7 innings: off Steele, no hits, no runs in 1 in ning; off Ragan. hits, 2 runs In Innings. MrucK out, oy Man , by itaan J. Um pires. O'Day and Eason. Time 2:00. JOHXSON'S BAT TURNS TIDE St. IiOuis Takes Opening Game From Yanks by Score of 6 to 5. the beautiful Waverley course yester day, narrowing the field to the above Quartet. Guy Standifer was one of the stars who bowed to the inevitable Cham pion Wilhelm's second victim in as many days. Mr. Standifer put forth a brilliant exhibition of golf, but 79's and 80's do not dovetail in with 75's very forcefully as a winning argument. Champion Wilhelm registered a 7o in the morning round and terminated the match on the last eighteen, 5 up and 4 to go. With only a very light breeze behind him, Wilhelm put his second shot six feet beyond the flag on the eighteenth green on one of his rounds. This hole Is a mere matter of only 570 yards as the crow flies and the pigeon walks. Feat I Extraordinary. This feat will go down as one of the extraordinary happenings of the pres ent tourney. It might be mentioned in'JOE M tilJi.MTV ISs SUSPENDED passing that he missea nis six-ioot putt for B -three. . I Manager of Butte Northwestern Re. finals by defeating C. H. Lewis, o ana celves Notice of $100 Fine, 4. nroducine a 78 on his morning round. I C H. Davis, Jr.. startled the gallery i buitii, aiont, June i. Joe Mctiin by going over the course at a 1 1 Bait I nlty, manager of the Butte Northwest- in his afternoon circuit some speea - ern baseball club, received notice today ana still ne neeaea iu that he had been KUKnended Indefinite Lllls Bragg, nuriieu aiums , , , ... Travers on a busy day, as his card for ulo 0 I luruancB in last aunaay'B game. IO Will bCOL,,. I y . T 1 , Th. nthsr winner In the men s cnam- I u., oc.n. f .coiuoi. ujcch pionship flight was the 1 wear-oia : - an 1 11 forfeit. ui, vip.im vesterday was 1 n telegram also aemanaed that a Game Commission to ship fry into thl county and to make the expense of th guard balance. Game Warden Hazeltine will have him plant a certain per cent of the eggs in the lake and distribute the remainder throughout the streams of the county. ST. LOUIS, June 7. Johnson's single in the 12th inning scored Sisler from won xne opening game from rew York i"" T M..r,.nr himself a good today 6 to 5. It was the locals' fifth D- w- U j" cGreBr T anrt 10 straight victory golfer yet the outcome. 11 up and 10 v..,..r,. .x.- , fo ro. more resembles a cricket score enth, scoring four runs on singles by I than golf. ONLY WINNERS TO WEIGH IN Entries Pour In lor Annual Festival Event Treat Patrolmen and Boy Scouts. Will Patrol Course to Bo Taken. ROUTE OF ORGGOMAN MARA THON. Start Oregonian building. Sixth and Alder; west on Alder to Nineteenth or Chapman street, south on Chapman to Jefferson, east on Jefferson to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Clay, east on Clay to Tenth, south on Tenth to Hall, west on Hall to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to College, east on College to Broadway, south on Broadway to Grant, east on Grant to Sixth, south on Sixth to Sheri dan, east on Sheridan to Fourth, north on Fourth to Hall, west on Hall to Broadway, south on Broadway to Columbia, east on Columbia to Sixth, north on Sixth to Alder finish: total distance, about four miles. Why B. V. D. Is Best For Your Body And Most For Your Money ZOOSE Fating, Light Woven j B.V.D. Coat Cut Under shirts and Knee Length Drawers are correctly cut as to size and there is a shapeliness to the garments that makes them ' hang smoothly ana evenly, with neither too much fullness nor too little. The garments are tailored ivith noticeable balance and drape and they retain frothy no matter how much worn or how often washed. Th BVD. Company We use only materials worthy of B.V. D. reputation and we reject all others which do not pass our tests for strength, durability and for coolness of wear. B. V. D. Underwear has gained worldwide popu larity through its intrinsic merit. If it hasn t This Red Woven Label made: for the: best re taj l trade It isn't B. V. D. Underwear iTrmJ Mmrl tUf. V. S. ft. Of. mnd F-m CMrin) B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawer, 50c and upward the Garment. THE B. V. D. COMPANY, NEW YORK. meeting called. of the league's directors be First prize Elgin watch, 15-Jewel move ment, very latest 25-year case. Second prize Famous Duebe Hampton watch. 23-year case. Third prize Jaeger Bros., special 20-year, thin-model case. Fourth prize Pair srold-nued handsome run" links, guaranteed. Will be engraved free of charge. Fifth prize Sterling silver knife. Three steel blades. Sixth prize Handsome gold scarf pin. Reiiutifully monogrammed free. Today a new champion will be de termined in Portland the champion roller skater of Oregon. Promptly at 11 o'clock this morning Judge W. W. McCredle will fire the shot sending nearly 100 Portland youngsters on their way around a nearly four-mile mara thon course over the city streets. Fred Lough won the championship last year, but he is out of the running on ac count of age this June. The novel roller-skate marathon is being engineered under the auspices of The Oregonian, with the sanction and co-opeartlon of the Rose Festival Association. It is an annual affair, and this is the second one of its kind. The race proper will start from The Oregonian build ing, at Sixth and Alder streets, and will be entirely on paved streets. Kntry List to Stay Open. As the entry list does not close until the time for the start, it Is mpossible to announce the complete list of en trants, but it is believed that nearly 100 ambitious youngsters from ail sec tions of the state will be in line. The prizes which will be given to the first six kiddies who finish are aandsome ones and a complete list of them appears, with the route of the race, at the head of this article. The prizes are now on display in the win dow of Jaeger Brothers' Jewelry store. Entries have been coming in rapidly of late. Today will be the last oppor tunity youngsters will get to enter this gala event. Another entry blank ap pears In The Oregonian this morning, so any young fellow who can make the weight and is. within the age limit has an opportunity of still getting In line by bringing the fllled-out blank with him. Only the winners will be weighed right after the race. The boys will TACOMA. Waeh.. June 7. Willing take their places in line according tolness by Vancouver pitchers, combined their numbers, which will be pinned with a few timely hits by the locals. on their backs. The lads will be num- I gave Tacoma a 13-to-9 victory over bered according to the time their entrv I Vancouver here today. The score: blanks are received. The boys will R.H.E.! R.H.E take their Dositions In Una at 10:4S Vancouver.. 9 IS 2. Tacoma.... 13 7 S Batteries Acosta, itusseu. tiooa. B. V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A.) $1.00 and upward the Suit. A FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. A wnoiesaie uistriDutors . B. V. D. UNDERWEAR M'lVOR LOSES, 7 TO 2 SPOKANE INDIANS PUT ON WAR PAINT AND START SLAMMING. 'Known As The Best" Tncoi iia Wallops Vancouver by Score of 13-9 and Butte Trims Great Falls, 7-6. SPOKANE. Wasft.. June 7. After drawing a blank today the first five Innings, the Indians put on their war paint in the sixth and slammed Mclvor for six hits and five runs, winning irom Seattle. 7 to 2. Score: K.H.E. K.M.1S. Seattle 2 8 ljSpokane. . . . 7 11 3 Batteries Mclvor and Cadman; Browning. Evans and Sheely. Tacoma 13, Vancouver 9. Gilhooley. Magee and Mullen, Daven port's wild throw and a fumble by jonnson St. Louig tied it up in the ninth when Chapman walked and Shotten and Aus tin singled. High robbed St. Louis of a chance to score in the 11th when he made a great catch of Severeid's long arive. taxing it oif the fence. St. Louis BHOAE Prowess) at Golf Demonstrated. Kcnneivick Beats Walla Walla Team. KENNEW1CK, Wash., June 7. (Spe- New York 1 BHOAE i. .vMnp. that his earlier triumphs clal.) Kennewlck defeated the Wall were not merely flashes in the pewter Walla Butchers here Sunday 2 to 1 in ,, voune Watson completed me wie last nan oi me ninin wnen "JJUtch ;.. 18 holes in 75 strokes and Seamon. Kennewlck right fielder, hart a. 37 on his card when the match I pounded one on the nose for a home rame to an abrupt finish. run far over the right-fielder's head. Tno, Russell Smith meets . n- Davis Jr., for the right 10 contest in i .itrar t-reei- reamer J team Loses. ty. fins,! with the winner of tne wn Gllhooly.r. Magee. m. Gedeon,2. Baker.S. . Mullen.l. Oakland I B H O A K' Davis. 3. Middle'n.l 4 Lane.m ... 4 Ken'orty.2 4 Cardner.r 3 Barry. 1.;. 4 H.Blliott.c 4 Berffer.s.. 4 Kla'lter.p 4 3 O O 2 0 1 2 5 1 0 2 13 2 2 1 0 1 1 2 O! 0 0 0 4 1 Wille.m. .. Vaughn, 3. South'th.l Guisto.l. . 0 0 Nixon.r. . . 0 lRodgers.2. 2 OiFisher.c. . 7 0i Ward.s. . . 5 0 Houck. p. . BHOAE 4 1 3 0 1 2 12 1 2 2 1 1 2' 3 10 0 o 1 0 0 O 1 o 1 0 3 0 2 0 6 0 4 0 Peckln'h.s 5 Hign.i r. N'un'ker.c 3 Keating.p 4 1 1 lOShotton.l. 2 0 0 II Austin, 3. . 0 3 5 olMiller.r. .. 1 0 4 Olsisler.l. .. 3 21 0 0 Pratt,2. . . 5 , Marsans.m 0 O 2 Ol S 0 Totals S6 12 24 20 2 Totals.. 35 12 27 18 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 3 00 1 1 5 Hits 0 1 O O 4 2 3 2 2 12 Portland 0 0 O O 2 4 4 0 lo Hits 0 1 1 0 3 4 3 0 12 Runs. Davis, Barry. Elliott. Berger 2, Ouist? 2. Nixon 2. Fisher 3. Ward 3. Struck out. by Houck 2, Klawitter 1. Bases on balls, off Houck 2. Klawitter 3. Two-base hits. Bodgers. Elliot. Houck, Nixon. Kenworthy. TJouble plays. Vanghn to Rodgers to Guisto, fixon to Houck to Ward to Guisto to Fisner to Vaughn. Sacrifice hits, Houck. Nixon, stolen bases, Berger 2. Davis 2. Hit by pitched ball. Wllle Buns responsible for, Houcc 5, Klawitter 9. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Held and Brashear. SEALS TRIM VERXOX, 7 TO fl I'romiue, of Bees, Is Driven Froci Box in Seventh! by Salt Lakers. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. San Fran cisco defeated Vernon today, 7 to 6, In a game that by all the rules should 8 3 3 4 6 6 5 5 .Tohnson.c Hartley.c. BortonV. 1 Chapman.c 1 evereld.c 1 Plank. p.. 2 Davenp't.p 0 Tobin.. 1 Park. p.. . O Ijivan'".. 1 Weilman.p 1 5.0 0 12 2 0 1 3 00 2 14 2 0 3 4 4 0 1 Totals. 44 13 30 17 4 Totals. 42 8 35 22 1 T wo out when winning run scored. Patted for Hartley in seventh Batted for Davenport in seventh. Batted for Park In ninth. New York 0 001 0O4O000 0 5 helm-Watson match. This latter threat ens to be the most spectacular golfing test old Waverley nas seen in many c anno Both Wilhelm and Watson are extremely long drivers and deadly putters. Wilhelm won his matcn irom omuui f.r vesterday by running lTls short ap proaches dead with his midiron. using nnlv one putt. In the women s cnampionsnip ijira. J. A. Dougherty, low medansi or me O o I miDiifvtnir round, was successful, as rx I . ,- . . nr I wr Mrs. M nomas Jierr, i". . sunnsr and her sister, Mrs. G. H. "Ma VM Mrs Dougherty is scheduled to meet Mrs. Kerr this afternoon, and Mrs. Skin- onrt Mrs. Mayes will vie in tne CLACKAMAS. Or.. June 7. (SDeciaLl The Clear Creek Creamery ball club was snowed under In a game at Stone Sunday with the Peninsula Grays of Portland, 21 to 6. College Baseball Results. West Point Armv 5. Colgate 1. five lnninsn. Cambridge Boston College 3. Har vard 1. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. St. Louis 0 2000101100 16 other bracket semi-finals. National League. W. I.. Pet.! Runs. Gilhooley. Maircw Oerienn Pnli.r '""iim. Ausuu. r-isier ... rrau, taapman. Two-base hit, Shotton. Home run Sisler. Stolen bases. Baker. Marsans. Pratt. Sac- ririce nits, aanllen. Marsans. Johnson, Keat ing. Miller. Double plays, Pratt. Hartley, Austin. Flr3t base on errors. New Yorv 4. Bases on balls, eft plank 3. Park 1. Keating 5. Hits and earned runs, off Keating, 13 hits 4 runs In 11 2-3 lnninics: off Park no hits'. no runs In 2 innings; off Plank. 6 hits. 3 una in u i-a innings: on weuman. 1 nit. no runs in 3 innings; off Davenport. 1 hit. no runs In 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher, by riniiK, ijnnooiey. Mnica out. flank 3. Park 1. Wetlman 2. Keating 4. Passed ball. NunamaKer. umpires. Nallin and ivans. The Boston-Detroit. Chicago-Philadel phia and Washington-Cleveland games in tne American League, and the Pitts- burg-New Tork. Chicago-Philadelphia ana Brooklyn-Cincinnati contests yes terday in the National League were postponed. Chicago.. . ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON TODAY. I hereby make application for entry in The Oregonian Roller Ekate Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival programme on the morning of June 8. Full name. . . . . . .... ... .... . . . ..........,........., Address Aft ....year Tear of birth Month........ Day Weight pounds. I am a pupil of the School I, the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my permission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller Skate Mara thon. Signed................................. ....... Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age weighing 125 pounds or under. (Fill this blank out completely and mail to Roller Skate Marathon Editor. The Oregonian. at earliest possible date. Race wilV start at 11 , o'clock A. M June 8. Entries close 10 o'clock A. M.. Juno 8. Two very interesting matches went Brooklyn.. 24 is .l.v Boston . . to extra holes in the beaten eights of phnade,pn. 23 jo .34h Pittsbur ih. men's chamoionsnip mgni. iT.- -c- Astbury defeated E.. F. Whitney on the nth e-reen in one of tnese extra-inning affairs, while J. R. Straight was forced to go to-the Zth Deiore J. . napier would admit defeat. Men's Championship Winners. Rudolph Wilhelm . x, i-..t a A 4 5 . 3 4 4 3 a: 1T1 1 - ' -r -w ' p. M. Out 4 5 5 0 5 3 4 5 3 o In ...5 . . . . . - Russell Smith ,, , . vt r, ft S S 4 3 4 ft 3 it In 5 3 4 5 3 5 3 4 6 37 7 p. M. Out 4456448 3 4U In 4 456343 .. C. H. Davis, Jr. A. M. Out 4 8674346 4 44 In 4 7 0 3 3 4 8 r o,,t A .1 4 5 4 3 S fi 3 3S in 5 2545583 5 1 77 Forest Watson a M Out . 4 5 4 S 4 3 4 5 3 37 In 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 5 4 3S 75 P. M. Out 5 5 a 4 4 3 4 5 4 37 B-- nt 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 3 35 In 4 4 i U OO IX Men's championship summary Russell Smith defeated C. H. Lewis, 5 and 4; C. H. n.vl. .lr defeated Ellis Braea. 3 and 2: Forest Watson defeated D. W. L. Mac GreKOr. 11 and lO; Rudolph Wilhelm de- f.flipH Guv M Standifer. 5 and 4 Men's first flight A. E. W. Peterson de feated Roscoe Fawcett, 3 and 4; Thomas Ttnbertson deteated Harry Markoe. 3 and r- a Hart riefeateri William Burke. 2 and 1 R'. A. Lelter defeated C. K. Williams. a nnri 3. Men's second flight George K. Anderson defeated O. R. Menefee. 5 and 4: bam B Archer defeated C. F. Carskadcien. g and 6: ana tl. g. . W. L. Pet, 20 22 .476 22 2. .4H 2l 23 .4R5 . 20 27 .426 22 23 .4S! 19 23 .4S2 14 30 .318 1 1 .500 19 2t .475 17 22 .43 10 21 .432 17 18 .480 120.444 17 24 .415 22 24 .478. St. Loul American League, Cleveland.. 28 1 R .6o9'Detrolt w York. . 24 1 571iOhlcnaro. washlnxton 24 1 ..'.."8'St. Louis 18 25.419 Boston 28 21 .523:Phlladelphla 15 26.308 American Association. IjulKVllIe.. 27 17 .14 Columbus... 19 16.543 Indianapolis 23 16 .590!Toledo 15 21.417 KansasClty 24 19 .558 St. Paul ... . 15 22.403 Minneapolis 23 1 8 .5501Mllwaukee Western League. Omaha.... 23 16 .590'Denver Lincoln 21 18 .;3S'Topeka. . . Des Moines 20 1 .513 St. Joseph Wichita.... 20 1 .313 Sioux City. Northwestern League, Spokane. .. 25 14 .641 Tacoma. . Butte ltt l .ftl4 Great aus. Vancouver. 19 19 ,5O01SeattIe Yesterday's Results, American Association At Louisville 9. In dlanapolls 4; at Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 5: others postponed, rain. Western League At Denver 8, Omaha 5; at Wichita 1, Lincoln 4: at St. Joseph 3, Sioux City 4: at Topeka 10. Des Moines 7. Northwestern League At Butte 7, ureat Falls 6: at Spokane 7, Seattle 2; at Ta coma 1J. Vancouver 9. Where the Teams Flay Next Week. Pacific Coast Leaegue Vernon at Port land. Salt Lake at Oakland, San Francisco at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Vernon at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. S ,T,nUr , ,v . 2 i , H i- 'tj 7i, games. Oakland no game: at San Francisco 3; Dr W. L Northup defeated M. K. Bonter. ft games. Vernon no game: at Los Angeles ana. o. ... ..12 tames. Salt Lake no same hnrn a ffnTt or nam mnnn n m I flight M. H. Hartwell defeated R. P. Tis. I Beaver Batting Averages. Brown and Cheek; Peterson and Rob erts. BUTTE, Mont.. June 7. Butte won today from Great Falls. 7 to 6. as the result of a batting rally in the sev enth. McGlnnity's new southpaw pitch er, Finley, had one bad inning, the third, when Hurley hit over the right field fence with two on. which gave the visitors a three-run lead. Score: R.H.E.I K.H.E. Great Falls.. 6 7 2iButte 7 14 3 Batteries White ana Haworth; Fin- ley and Altman. CAMERON A new wide spaced collar with "Piping Rock" bow o clock. Every boy wishing to start should be at the entrance of The Ore gonian building at 10:15 o'clock. Officials of the event are requested to appear for duty at The Oregonian corner at 10:30 A. M. Director-General Owen Summers will have charge of the affair. Will Llpman Clerk of Coarse.' The inspectors will be taken in charge and assigned their duties by Will Lipman, clerk of the course. The list of officials follows: Judges of the finish, C. M. Menzles, E. J. Myrick: starter. Judge W. W. Mc Credle; clerk of course. Will Llpman; director-general, Owen Summers; ad jutant-general. Dr. Earl Smith; chief inspectors, J. P. Jaeger, Aaron Frank physician. Dr. Calvin S. White: time keeper, Frank E. -Watkins; scorer, L. A. Spangle-. Assistant inspectors are Joe Flani gan, Johnny J. tiiggins, Dick Carlon, George Anderson, Wallace Childers, Harvey Newell, Wayne F. Lewis, Clyde J. Rupert. George Hurlburt. Plowden Stott. Jess J. Rich, Fred Norman Bay, Arthur C Stubling, James H. Lynch, George R. Grayson, Otto Mikelson, Dr. Reeves M Emerson. Council Meeting Interferes. I It is the first bloom for the particu Mayor Albee was originally sched- lar plant on display, and when it has uled to act as starter and the four City Commissioners had promised to act as judges of the finish, but as there is a Council meeting scheduled for this morning, they will be unable to at tend. A trial trip was taken over the course yesterday morning and the boys took their time and made the distance in something like 20 minutes. This should be reduced to 12 easily by the winner of the contest today. Follow ing is a list of the first 20 boys to b in line: 1, Milburn Greenwood: 2, Bill Hurlburt: 3, Lionel J. Hobson: 4, How ard B. Herron; 5. Bancroft G. Butler 6. David O. Wright; 7, Poyton Quarles Burton: 8. Harold Kramer, 9. Edwin Hoyt McClung: 10, Norman Noble; 11 Joseph Emmet Mack: 12, Owen Martin: 13, Carl Tuma; 14. Justin Adolph Falne 15, Clifton Dunn; 16, William Ernest Cox; 17, Herbert Lazenby; 18, Legh Melton; 19, George Hog; 20, David Ma tin. Sixth street, from Yamhill to Alder. will be roped off and 100 Boy Scouts and a goodly number of police officers will assist in keeping the course clear. ONE-BLOOM PLANT TO OPEN Xight-Rlooming Cercus Will TTnfoltt nt Festival Center Tonight. One of the attractions at the Fes tival Center tonight will be a night- blooming cereus, scientifically known as the cereus grandif lorus. which is scheduled to come into bloom about 9 o'clock. It will be displayed at the Swiss Floral Company's booth 15c Each COLLARS have exclusively ZJnocord Unbreakable Buttonholes CEO. P. IDE CO., Makers, Troy. . T. otlso Makers of Ide Shirts Portland Wholesale Distributing- Branch 45 t'Ol BTH STREET. unfurled its blossom it will remain, opened six or eight hours, closing up again for all time at about 4 o'clock to morrow morning. The plant has been watched for weeks and. on scientific computation, should be ready for inspection tonight by 9 or 9:30 o'clock. Hurley Federal Trade Clialrman. WASHINGTON. June 7; Members of the Federal Trade Commission have voted to make Commissioner Edward N. Hurley chairman to succeed Joseph E. Davies. effective July 1. and to adopt the rotation system in the chair manship employed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. There Is a movement among th Boers of South Africa to have an e-iitlon of the) BIMe in their own patois, the Taal. At present they read the Bible in the pure LMltch of Holland. dale, 2 and 1; W. A. Pettigrove defeated G. H. Mayes. 4 and 2: R. C. F. Astbury de feated E. F. Whitney, 19th hole; J. R. Strais:ht defeated J. S. Napier. 20th hole. Women's championship Mrs. Thomas Kerr won from Mrs. Victor A. Jonnson. a and l Mrs J. A Douahwty won from Mrs. W. B, Ayer, 1 up; Mrs. (?. H. Mayes won from Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr.. 6 and, 3; Mrs. W. D. Ab. H. Pel Kelly 17 7 .412'Houck. Kouthw'th 128 45 .352 Stumpf . Wilie. Guisto. . . Roche. . . Vaughn.. Nixon. . . Fisher. . 195 60 .338 Haserman 1K7 60 .34 Podgers... 68 2rt .2!4' Ward 2V2 6 .232Speas 14S 42 .Z Noye. Ab. H. Pc. 26 7 .2i9 172 44 .256 4 1 .2.10 54 13 .241 109 24 .220 133 25 .1ST 27 4 .148 125 35 .280iHig'BB'h'na 2 8 .103 Doolan and Verkes Are Sold. PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Manager Tinker, of the Chicago Nationals, an nounced tonight that Michael Doolan, shortstop, and Stephen Yerkes. a sec ond baseman, had been sold to the At lanta club, of the Southern League. The players will leave for the South tomorrow. Ganhont Wins Over Pelky Kasily. MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 7. "Gun boat" Smith Won a decision over Ar thur Pelky, of Canada, in a rather tame eight-round bout here tonight. Smith was the aggressor throughout. Announcement was made at the ring side that Smith would meet Jack Dil lon here July 4. 'Healthgrams9 On Skin Flashed to Thousands One of Nature's signals is an unhealthy skin. It is a scientific fact that the skin Indicates the condition of the blood and the blood is the building material for the body and all its vital parts. Unless the blood is nourished and kept rich and healthy, it will evenually react on the organs it feeds and reduce the indi vidual to a pitiable condition. Little do people realize the physical ailments that drain away strength and vitality and that can be traced straight to the poor supply of blood. Pimples, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Carbuncles, Boils, Catarrh with its obnoxious results and the tendency to easily catch cold. Malaria and scores of other equally serious ail ments, are all manifestations of bad blood. For over 60 years S. S. S. has been a mighty remedy for these disorders. Thousands of men and women have been relieved or actually cured by S. S. S. Many of them had spent years and hundreds of dollars fop other remedies in a fruitless endeavor to regain health a marvel ous tribute to S. S. S. S. S. S. is purely vegetable and when taken into the stomach is absorbed by the blood, supplying certain ele ments which stimulate the action of the blood corpuscles -and help them drive out impurities and build up the system. With such a tried and true medicine awaiting you at the closest drug store, will you go on suffering and looking badly when so many others similarly afflicted have lurnea to . a. s. and found the meaning of perfect health. Our Medical Department will gladly advise you about your case without cost juu n you wisn to avail yourself of this oervice. awut specific Co.. Atlanta, Georgia. V j THt SWirTSWtinc CO. J . j ATLANTA. OA, I U.S.A. p j rTteSLOOtefcffle. '', ' a tna) gj ! , 1 TS Nretl. .Jrp- j IMaagltaaaeataalMJl , TKt SWTFT SPECIFIC CO. j AnjunAsoaea. V 1 aJMiS-i f v